Ammy Gill, a 25-year-old lyricist from Punjab, helps to prepare "chapatis" (Indian bread) at a "Langar" or a community kitchen, at the site of a protest against new farm laws at Singhu border, near Delhi, India, December 15, 2020. Picture taken December 15, 2020. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi

Devotees prepare "chapatis" (Indian bread) at a "Langar" or a community kitchen on the occasion of the 550th birth anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev, the first Sikh Guru and founder of Sikh faith, in Kolkata, India, November 12, 2019. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri

People make "chapati" (Indian bread) on a traditional hearth during a protest organised by the members of the All India Mahila Congress against a price hike in cooking gas and electricity, in Mumbai, India, November 30, 2018. REUTERS/Francis Mascarenhas

A Sikh woman distributes chapati (Indian bread) amongst devotees at a community kitchen outside a Gurudwara (a Sikh temple) on the occasion of the 549th birth anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev, the first Sikh Guru and founder of Sikh faith, in Chandigarh, India, November 23, 2018. REUTERS/Ajay Verma

Swapnil Soni, a jeweller, feeds chapati (Indian bread) to langurs in a park on the outskirts of Ahmedabad, India, November 12, 2018. Soni claims he feeds around 1700 chapatis every week to over 500 langurs whom he calls his family, for the last nine years. REUTERS/Amit Dave

Swapnil Soni, a jeweller, feeds chapati (Indian bread) to langurs in a park on the outskirts of Ahmedabad, India, November 12, 2018. Soni claims he feeds around 1700 chapatis every week to over 500 langurs whom he calls his family, for the last nine years. REUTERS/Amit Dave

Swapnil Soni, a jeweller, feeds chapati (Indian bread) to langurs in a park on the outskirts of Ahmedabad, India, November 12, 2018. Soni claims he feeds around 1700 chapatis every week to over 500 langurs whom he calls his family, for the last nine years. REUTERS/Amit Dave

U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley prepares "chapati" (Indian bread) as men adjust her scarf at a community kitchen inside a Gurudwara or a Sikh temple in the old quarters of Delhi, India June 28, 2018. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi

U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley prepares "chapati" (Indian bread) at a community kitchen inside a Gurudwara or a Sikh temple in the old quarters of Delhi, India June 28, 2018. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi

U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley prepares "chapati" (Indian bread) at a community kitchen inside a Gurudwara or a Sikh temple in the old quarters of Delhi, India June 28, 2018. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi

Devotees prepare "chapatis" (Indian bread) at a community kitchen in a Gurudwara or a Sikh temple on the occasion of the 548th birth anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev, the first Sikh Guru and founder of Sikh faith, in Chandigarh, India, November 4, 2017. REUTERS/Ajay Verma

Shukrullah Baig, a 52-year-old brick layer and former cook at a five-star hotel chain cooks a chapati in the village of Askole in the Karakoram mountain range in Pakistan September 12, 2014. Geographically, Pakistan is a climbers paradise. It rivals Nepal for the number of peaks over 7,000 meters and is home to the world's second tallest mountain, K2, as well as four of the world's 14 summits higher than 8,000 meters. In more peaceful times, northern Pakistan's unspoilt beauty was a major tourist draw but the potentially lucrative industry has been blighted by years of violence. The number of expeditions has dwindled, wrecking communities dependant on climbing for income and starving Pakistan's suffering economy of much-needed dollars. Picture taken September 11, 2014. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (PAKISTAN - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL)

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A man holds up chapatis, a traditional flat bread, during a Labour Day rally in Lahore May 1, 2009. The words on the chapatis read, "Flour is expensive." REUTERS/Mohsin Raza (PAKISTAN AGRICULTURE CONFLICT BUSINESS SOCIETY)

Students look toward the camera while eating curry and chapatis, flat wheat bread, during lunch time at the Jamia Binoria Al-Alamia Seminary Islamic Study School in Karachi April 25, 2009. About 6,000 boys and girls are educated, fed and housed at the madrasa, or religious school. REUTERS/Athar Hussain (PAKISTAN RELIGION EDUCATION SOCIETY)

Students eat curry and chapatis, flat wheat bread, during lunch time at the Jamia Binoria Al-Alamia Seminary Islamic Study School in Karachi April 25, 2009. About 6,000 boys and girls are educated, fed and housed at the madrasa, or religious school. REUTERS/Athar Hussain (PAKISTAN RELIGION EDUCATION SOCIETY)

Students place curry and chapatis, flat wheat bread, in a cafeteria for students at the Jamia Binoria Al-Alamia Seminary Islamic Study School in Karachi April 25, 2009. About 6,000 boys and girls are educated, fed and housed at the madrasa, or religious school. REUTERS/Athar Hussain (PAKISTAN RELIGION EDUCATION SOCIETY)

Men prepare chapati, a flat wheat bread, for students at the Jamia Binoria Al-Alamia Seminary Islamic Study School in Karachi April 25, 2009. About 6,000 boys and girls are educated, fed and housed at the madrasa, or religious school. REUTERS/Athar Hussain (PAKISTAN RELIGION SOCIETY)

A Kashmiri earthquake survivor prepares chapatis at the Thuri Park refugee camp on the outskirts of the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir February 23, 2006. Winter weather has made life more difficult for survivors of last year massive earthquake in South Asia where more than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes. REUTERS/Thierry Roge

A Kashmiri earthquake survivor prepares chapatis at the Thuri Park refugee camp on the outskirts of the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir February 23, 2006. Winter weather has made life more difficult for survivors of last year massive earthquake in South Asia where more than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes. REUTERS/Thierry Roge

A Kashmiri earthquake survivor prepares chapatis at the Dawn tent village in Kutcha, some 50 km (31 miles) from the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir February 22, 2006. Winter weather has made life more difficult for survivors of last year's massive earthquake in South Asia where more than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes. REUTERS/Thierry Roge

A Kashmiri earthquake survivor prepares chapatis at the Dawn tent village in Kutcha, some 50 km (31 miles) from the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir February 22, 2006. Winter weather has made life more difficult for survivors of last year's massive earthquake in South Asia where more than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes. REUTERS/Thierry Roge

A girl eats a slice of Chapati (Indian bread) at a relief camp in the border village of Pansar, in India's Jammu and Kashmir state July 24, 2002. [People of the village have started returning, after the entire village was burnt in firing from Pakistan, as the tension on the border between the two nuclear capable neighbours begins easing. ]

A girl eats a slice of Chapati (Indian bread) at a relief camp in the
border village of Pansar, in India's Jammu and Kashmir state July 24,
2002. People of the village have started returning, after the entire
village was burnt in firing from Pakistan, as the tension on the border
between the two nuclear capable neighbours begins easing. REUTERS/Kamal
Kishore

KK/CP

Indian Muslims make chapatis (bread) at a relief camp in Ahmedabad, May
14, 2002. Muslims who fled their homes to escape religious violence say
the majority of Hindus are setting near-impossible conditions for them
to return. More than 950 people, mostly Muslims, have been killed in
India's worst religious violence in a decade. REUTERS/Kamal Kishore

KK/PB

Indian Muslims make chapatis (bread) at a relief camp in Ahmedabad, May
14, 2002. Muslims who fled their homes to escape religious violence say
the majority of Hindus are setting near-impossible conditions for them
to return. More than 950 people, mostly Muslims, have been killed in
India's worst religious violence in a decade. REUTERS/Kamal Kishore

KK/PB

Volunteers make chapatis for floods victims in Bangladesh capital of Dhaka, half of which is under water, September 6. The floods sweeping three-quarters of the south Asian country have seriously affected 30 million people and caused huge damage to crops and infrastructure.

AN/KK/SB

Alan Hinkes, an injured British climber speaks to reporters at an Islamabad hospital August 4. Hinkes was airlifted off a Himalayan mountainside after spending a week immobilised with a back injury suffered when he sneezed on flour whilst eating a chapati.

PAKISTAN BRITON